How does the author describe Sai Baba's divine nature and his role as a Guru in Chapter 38?

In Chapter 38, Sai Baba is depicted in the most sublime terms. He is described as the 'very mold of Brahman,' an 'abode of perfect bliss,' and is identified with 'Atmaram' (the soul of Rama). The text highlights his paradoxical nature: though he himself has all desires fulfilled, he works to make his devotees desireless. He is lauded as the 'Protector of those who bow to You' and the one who has taken an incarnation for the benefit of the people. The author, Hemadpant, expresses a personal connection, referring to Baba as 'Mother Sai' who has placed the pen in his hand to spontaneously write the scripture for the sake of other devotees.